Southampton could lose red-hot form loanee without utilizing his talent | OneFootball

Southampton are impressed with watching Kuryu Matsuki's remarkable loan form from a distance. Now, they might have to appreciate his performances this way forever if they succumb to the playmaker's signature proposals.

Southampton fans, don't you think that the Saints representation in European stages has skyrocketed this year? Now, there aren't many reputed superstars in that bunch but the present loanees are enough to make every dedicated supporter lose track of the player count.

What started initially with Ben Brereton Diaz's repeated insistence has become a commonplace transfer route at St. Mary's.

Thankfully, a majority of those decisions have worked like a charm but there isn't any assurance that every loan saga concludes well. In this aspect, Albert Gronbaek's name will always stand out among the Saints if the club's quick disapproval proves to be a wrong call.

Anyway, the pinnacle regret moment could be on the cards soon if Southampton display an impatient perspective on their praiseworthy loanee Kuryu Matsuki.

Matsuki might depart Southampton without receiving any chances

Around a month ago, the club were heavily invested in backing Matsuki with senior level opportunities but they might switch to rethink their old stance, now. The reason stems from the transfer market itself where Gazete Yenigun has name-dropped Bundesliga duo Hoffenheim and Augsburg as potential next steps in Matsuki's career.

Here, welcoming a significant transfer paycheck is a luring proposition but should Southampton move on Matsuki this quickly? I know, many Saints wouldn't say no to watching glimpses of his on-field genius and even Matsuki would be proud to line up for his parent club.

After all, Johannes Spors sang praises of Southampton's multi-club structure and backtracking from that idea isn't wise. Yet, the Saints have let go of their brilliant wonderkids on countless occasions so that history can repeat again if any club satisfies their monetary demands straightaway.